davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
providential Care of the poor.

A few proverbs illust ating the care of
Providence over the poor 1t is won
der that they who oppress the poor, and
there are many such, do not fear the
judgment of the almighty. who careth for
them:
He that oppresseth the poor rcproacheth
his Maker.
He that is greedy Of gain troubleth his
own house.
He that hath pity upon the poor lend
eth untoshe Lord.
Whose stoppeth his ears a. the cry Of
the poor, he sh u cry himself; but Shall
not be heard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
RaStuHa2e.

A Limited Number OF Horses and Colts will
be taken on PASTURAGE. Iip-top grass
to IL. S. RIDOUT st. Margarets, A. A, Coun-
ty, Nd. T6.3 I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20

T WILL give free of rent, taxes and all ~
l. cumberance, the use of my shore, 200 feet
front, known as sycamore Point. on Horn
Point, opposite Annapolis to ANY ONE who
will erect thereon an Oyster House for the use
of the Shells. Apply to JOHN CUNNING,
525tf Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
NOTICE.

hereby warn all persons from receiving any
Checks from my pickers as will redeem none
except those coming direct from the pickers.
m}02w w. w. HAWKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
DEVlLED CRABS.
EoR RENT7

new BRICK DWELLING. five rooms on
Horn Point Will rent low to a good tenant.
Apply to JULIAN BREW EB, Agent, Maryland
Avenue, Annapolis. 9 Ivy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20

A Good H0rse-ShouId not hesitate to
wait upon those i'll with such diseases as
Smallpox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever.
There is little to be feared by persons
waiting on the sick if they will use Oar
by's Propbylactic Fluid freely In sick
rooms it should be exposed on a plate or
saucer. and the patient sponged off with
the Fluid dilated. For safety, cleanliness
and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is
Indispensable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20

fNAT BOAT. 20 feet long, in splendid or
OA l. der, for Sale. Apply at THIS Or
FICE SIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20

LNOR RENT-A new and convenient Frame
Il COTTAGE. in good neighborhoed, on
Prince Grorge ST., near Md. Avenue, Rent
reasonable. Apply at this Office. 6.9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
ANNAPOLIS ND, WEDNESDAY EVENING" JULY 20, 1887.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert I'm this column advertise.
fnaufs of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
Found. &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
WANTED

Immediately, a good WOMAN, to do general
house work. Apply TO CHARLES BoLDI'
Conduit Street. GLOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20

Persons can be supplied with beautiful Bou-
quets and Flowers by poor widow lady, at
very low prices. Apply at No, Green st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
NO1'ICE-

| forewarn all persons from trespassing
on my farm, Primrose" as | will use
the full extent of the law.
5-21-2w, w. w. HAWKINS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14

cret.
Then you love mel" he cried, and
Niva's smile and blush said Yes"
"You did not consult the girls ella,
tives, 'said the young man turning to
the host.
"She told ME she had nome" STAN
mered the other alarmed for the lie.
gality of his agreement.
Destroy the indenture, and re-
ceive back your money, good sir, !
beg" said Kampei.
The tea house keeper agreed, and.
while the two men drank together be
confided to Ksmpei that he was not
sorry to cancel the bargain, as the
girl did not suit "She moped too
much" be said; "she had some hid
den grief-the cause of which," he
added, with smile, Il can now di-
vine"
OSuba and her husband lef;
Moriok4, and went to live in
one of the opea ports; and
Kampei and Niya after their marriage
occupied the cottage formerly ten
anted by the sisters They now
have three children, " hom their rela-
tives combine to ruin by indulgence; !;
and the eldest sturdy boy, already
speaks of the tine when he will wear
his fathers sword, and take his place
in fighting against the enemies of the
mikado.- Casselt's Sanitary Maga-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
ParalyZed BY Electricity.

Mary harmon, the l9-year old
daughter of a farmer living in Lorain,
thirty miles from Cleveland, was en-
gagged to be married to Jacob Eber-
lin, an employe in one of the electric
light establishments here Soae
months ego Miss harmon came to
Cleveland and with party of friends
paid visit to the establishment in
which her affianced worked While
passing through the shop Miss Har-
mon received severe shock CT eiaa'
tfiaity and fell to the floor. In few
minutes she recovered sufficiently to
be removed from the place, and was
taken to her home. Medical aid was
summoned. For four days the girl
lay in bed in paralyzed condition.
Then she regained the use of her
limbs. but Immediately began to lose
flesh The hair on the LEFT dido OF, ner
head tgfned gray and began falling
out.
After four weeks Miss Harmon
was able to be about and attend to
most of her household duties, but in
that time she had been TRANSFORMED
from q healthy siri into leeble and
prematarely aged woman. Her form,
which had been plump and rounded,
is thin and bent end the skin on her
face and body is dry and wrinkled.
Her voice is harsh and cracked, and
no one would imagine that she is less
than 60 years ofage. The Fay ys,eiaas
cleir ttGt tue electric current COM
inundated directly with the principal
nerves of the spine and left side of
the head, and that the shock almost
completely destroyed the vitality.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
Still at Large.
From Parker Phmnix.i

From Parker Phanix.j
The dead beat and villain, A. G.
Hile, who gained such an unenviable
reputation during his short sojourns
in this section, and who was CON.
PEELED to leave Youngstown, Ohio,
for outragiug ten year old girl, has
again turued up, this time at Tidi-
QUITE, under the name of Rowland.
The woman referred 20 in the follow
lug dipping from the Tidioute NeUs,
is Adaline Kelly, daughter of A. d.
Kelly. of this place. The girl was
but seventeen years of age, aud met
the vile and degraded villain while
living with friends in FoxbuFg last
Summer and was induced by him to
leave d comfortable home. We un-
derstand that immediate steps
will be taken toward a full and
complete investigation of the atfair,
and if there is any evideGcs OF foul
play, the gay and festive machine
agent will find himself languished be-
hind the bars, where, If he had had
his dues, he would have been long
since:
Some weeks since q man who gave
US his name as Rowland, accompan-
led by woman be claimed as his
wife, came here to open a machine
shop and do machine repairing. He
boarded around ct various places, fin
Sly bringing up at Mrs. d. S. Free
mans. About two weeks ago his
wife was taken sick, and symptoms
showed and proved arsenical poison
ing, which she claimed to have taken
by mistake for soda. The dose taken
was large auough to act as an emetic
but she still remained i'll. Last Sat-
urday night she died suddenly. A
post mortem examination was held
Monday, showing the cause Of death
to be paralysis of the heart, the ef-
feet Of the arsenic. After her death
Rowland said her relatives lived in
Parker, and since her burial, Monday
afternoon, we learn that a brother is
coming on to investigate the matter
"a thing that should be done by all
means. 1t is surmise that the arsen-
ic was taken purposely in o largo
dose. but not with fatal intention.
jealousy Was probably the cause.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
Relation of the Saloon to Poll
tics.
Hon. Wm. Window at Roseland Park.

Hon. VIM. Window at Roseland Park
The statement would perhaps be
more accurate to say tie relation of
politics TO the saloon; for in most Of
our cities the drinking saloon is the
central power around which politics
revolve, and which dictates candi
dates and party politics Even in
our National elections it sometimes
exercises q controlling influence and
decides Presidential contests, By
the peculiar relation of political par
ties New York has become a pivotal
state. The saloons rule the city, the
city rules the state, and the state de-
cides what shall be the ruling power
of the Republic We are, therefore,
to all intents and purposes, a rum
ruled nation We shall not be sur
prised at the ability of this organiza-
tion to accomplish these results if
we glance at its ma agnitude and re-
sources
1t claims to have, in the United
States, $1,000, 900, 900 invested in the
business of making and selling liquor.
There are at least 500, 900 direct en-
ployes. Millions of poor miserable
victims and camp-followers stand
ready to do its bidding. 1t is sup.
ported and defended by the vicious
habits, appetites. passions and preju.
dices, of millions of our people. Its
revenues are larger, and the percen-
tago Of profits far greater, as the sta.
tistics prove, than are derived from
all of our 100000 miles of railroad.
Add to all this, the disgraceful fact
that, with these mighty resources at
command, it has formed close al
lance, offensive and defensive, with
one of the great political parties of the
country. Is it any wonder, then,
that such an organization, with such
resources. and such political alliances,
has become the ruling power in many
parts of the republic, and that it
boldly proclaims its power of supreme
political dominion? | do not pause
to describe the hideous character Of
its rule in our cities and towns, where
it has full sway, for your own expert
ence and observation will speak more
eloquently on that point than any
words of mine. My purpose just
now is to show that while we read
with honest pride our grand and i'm.
mortal Declaration of Independence,
we are to-day the subjects of tyrant
more exacting, cruel, intolerant and
hateful, than ever welded royal
scep,er, or disgraced a kingly crown.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
Bee Notes For October.

In all the Northern States all ar
rangements for winter should be com.
pleted this month, and in the South
when the honey flow has ceased.
Each should have proper absorbing
material above and holes in the caps.
Give proper ventilation, but contract
the entrance so that mice cannot gain
admittanoe, for bees have no greater
enemy during the winter than mice
and it is surprising through how
small space they will gain admit
tance. Unite all small and queenless
colonies together, make winter pas
sages, by laying small sticks of about
ore inch in diameter, across the top
of frames, under the cushion. Su-
persede old queens by introducing
young ones. It is essential that ev-
cry stock have good, young queen ;
this not only avoids the necessity of
disturbing the bees in the early
spring-when they should never be
disturbed-but young queen will
lay earlier than an old queen, and
there is no danger of losing her by
old age.
Some stocks may have more Eoney
than necessary, while others have not
enough, If so, equalize them by di-
viding with the poorer colony; at
the same time see that some empty
cells are left upon the centre combs
for the bees to cluster on. If frames
are all full it would be we'll to clean
the honey from a comb and place in
centre for this purpose. When the
weather is very cold it is advisable
to make holes through the centre of
combs, in addition to the cross-sticks,
to serve as winter passages. 1t must
also be borne in mind that good win
tering depends on plenty Of young
oees, with fertile queen, an abund-
ance of good Scaled honey easily acces-
sible, and warmth with proper venti-
lation. A cotton quilt with three or
four thicknesses of batting makes as
good an absorbing material as can be
used If this cannot be obtained,
take some burlaps and make cush-
ions about four inches thick, and stuff
these with chaif or sawdust.
In uniting bees smoke them thor
oughly, and then sprinkle them with
some sweetened water. The water
may be scented with anise or pepper
mint. Now shake the bees altogeth-
er into empty boxes, using the beat
combs Of brood and honey to place
in the hive, in which you intend to
winter them, then pour the bees on a
entrance, when they will take pos.
session and no fighting will result.
Should any boxes have been left on
until this month, they should now TO
removed. ric2,7 cleaned OF all pollen,
and then packed, as neatly and Sc
curely as possible, in crates with glass
sides. Do not glass your boxes, as
it spoils the otherwise neat appear
ances of your honey as we'll as less.
ems it's market Yalge II you have ex-
traoted honey, drain off any thin no.
ney on top ofjar. Seal it mp as neat
ly as possible and label with your
name and address. If you winter
indoors never set bees in until cold
weather commences in earnest
Agriculurist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
NO. AZ
Apple Trees and Apples.

A cor 'espon1eat writes to the
Prairie Farmer: "I have had the
C re OF an apple orchard for more than
forty years, and never lost a single
apple tree in that len 9Th of time from
blight. Several years ago some of
my trees were badly afflicted with
said blight. The work of cutting out
the affected wood was too great for
me, conseque atty l left the trees to
live CT die. In one or two years
from that time no injury could be
seen. Since then have paid no at
tention to it, and considered it of
minor importance. The pear blight
is quite different, for when it kills the
new wood it does not stop there, like
the apple tree blight, but goes on to
the destruction of the tree. Some va
rieties of apples are worse affected
than others, even when they are all
mixed through each other. I have
never known the blight to injure the
vitality of tree, but it makes it look
badly"
The feeding value of apples is not
laree; they rank with mangels, tur-
nips, cabbage, and the like. Their
food properties are mostly carbo-hy--
drates, or heat producing, their pro-
tein being only about one:half of one
per cent, and their nutritive ratio
about one to thirty, and hence are
most effective when fed in connection
with more nitrogenous food, like
clover, but may be fed sparingly with
grass. They have higher value
than the weight of their food constit-
uents indicates, on account of con-
dimental qualities, and from having
large percent. of those constituents in
a condition to be at once absorbed
and appropriated without waiting for
any special action of the stomach.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
A Rapidly Growing Girl.

Conductor.-"Madam, did under
stand you to say this girl is not
twelve years old?"
Mother.-"She will be next spring."
"And you want to 60 all the way
to New York in this carp"
Yes"
"Then you should not 60 on this
train"
"Why not ?"
Because this slow train, and if
that girl keeps on growing as she has
been, by the time we get TO New
York she will be so large that she
will not be able to get through the
car door. The company can't afford
to take thecar to pieces on half-fare
ticket"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
The Boston Girl Again.
She can warp a grand pianner,' -

She can warp a grand pianner,'
In most artistic manner,
She can paint in water colors and chochet;
Can converse in French or Russian,
Ia Irish, Dutch and Prussian,
Ard knows the early history Of Bombay.
She understands psychology,
Metaphysics and biology,
Her mathematics make her look "intense."
She talks Of protoplasms
Until you have the spasms-
She converses on the "whichness of the
hence"
She's mandolin musician,
They say she is Titan,
She can also hammer brass and antique gold.
She wears pair of glasses,
And looks down upon the masses
With fierce contempt and manner very cold.
Ia other words, her culture
Scars aloft like the bold yulture
And views the world from elevated scenes.
They say her mind is lost on
Tee fact that she's from Boston,
The home of modern "culchaw" and baked
beans
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
Natures Funny Freaks.

Crabs, which are supposed to she'd
their shells every year, do not often
shed them after they have attained
their full size, aud the creatures be-
come victims of barnacles and all
sorts OF marine growths that fasten
themselves upon the she'll. A re-
markable example of this may be seen
10 the British museum, where has
been placed an old crab of the edible
species. with some half dozen oys-
ters Of a large size fixed to its back,
which load, ever increasing, the crab
was doomed to carry to the end of
its days. Another curious specimen
preserved is that of a hairy crab,
which not larger itself than q walnut,
is saddled with sponge as big as
mans fist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
Caused by a Muskrat.


New YORK, Oct. IA maskrat
dug hole in tho bank of the canal
about mile above Nashua, n. H.,
yesterday, and caused a disastrous
flood.
The torrent swept into the woods,
carrying trees and all the waste
around to the Nashua river behind.
The river rapidly rose, and was COW
cred by the yellow foam for a mile
below.
The mills Immediately shut down
and there is no telling when they
will resume woFk, as the damage will
take weeks to repair. The flood has
thrown 5000 employees out of work
for an indefinite time.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
A device for utilizing the DOW,

A device for utilizing the power
of Niagara River has been sold in
two counties bordering the river for
$62, 500.
Coal operators in the West are
very stubborn in their opposition to
the semi.monthly payment demanded
by law.
1t takes nine carloads of twine,
weighing 100 tons, to bind the wheat
cut on the Dalrymple wheat farm in
Dakota.
The largest elevator in the world
is to be built on Goose Island, Chica-
go. The dimensions will be 475x
$50 and 22O feet high.
Thomas A. Edison is building
an electrical laboratory at West
Orange, N. j., to cost $50, 900, which
will be the largest in the country.
German statistics estimate that
the steam engine power of the world
is equal to 43 900, 600 horses, of which
locomotives represent 100000.
Mrs. John w. Mackey is having
cloak made from the breasts of birds
of paradise. These cost Sos. each
and about 500 birds will be necessary.
"A Cleveland brickmBker will
put in o I00-barrel oil tank and burn
ESQ, 900 brick with crude petroleum.
There will be twenty-four burners.
-"I will pay one half the funeral
expenses in cases where l am not sue
cessful" is the way an Australian
Doctors advertisement reads.
An old lady was recently heard
to observe on taking up the morning
paper, ~ wonder if anybody has been
born that l know"
-"Will you please iusert this obit-
uary notice?" asked an old gentle
man of an editor. II make bold to
ask it beeadse the deceased had a
great many friends about here who'd
be glad to hear of his death"
"A writer in the Baltimore Ans-
erican recommends the following
simple remedy for typhoid fever and
declares it has never failed to cure in.
twenty-tour hours. The remedy is
simply the application of mashed
raw onions to the soles of the feet.
1t will aid in the cure if a purgative
of equal parts of cream tartar and al
oes be given.
We now know just what q snail's
pace is. By recent experiments
made with half dozen snails crawl
ing between given points, it was as
certained that these slow-goers can
crawl mile in about fourteen days.
That is certainly as slowly as molas-
ses in January.
Personal regard to the rules of
living, and the judicious use Of that
superior Alternative, Laxador, will in
sure that inestimable blessing
health.
Cutting teeth is one of the hardest
pieces of work ihe baby does; why
not then help it out by allowing it
occasional doses of Dr. Bulls Baby
Syrup.
The dragon fly can outstrip the
swallow; nay, it can do more in the
al. than any bird; it can fly back
ward aud sidelong, to right or left as
forward, and can alter its course on
the instant without turning. 1t
makes twonty.eight beats per second
with it's wings, while the bee 100 and
and the horseay $50. The swittes.
race horse can double the rate of
salmon. So that insect, bird. quad
rnped and fish would be the order ac-
cording to the velocity of movement.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
A Very Model Man.

There is a man in our town, and he is wor
drous wise;
Whenever he writes the Printer nau, he dot
teth all his is;
And when e's dotteth al of them, with
great sang froid'' and ease,
He punctuates, spells GU, each word, and
crosses all his is.
Upon enc side alone he wri.cs. aud r,ver
rolls his leaves;
And from the man of inks smile, and mark
"insert" receives.
And, when question he doth ask Caught
wisely he has be,n),
He doth the goodly two.cent stamp for post
age back put in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
A New Yorker in Boston.

New Yorker (to native)-Excuso
me, sir, but I should be glad to see
the residenGe Of w. D. Howells,
il
Bostonian-Never heard of the
man.
New Yorker-Perhaps you can
tell me where your famous philoGc-
pher, DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
lives?
hostonian-Never heard of him
either.
New Yorker-Can you direct me
to Mr.. John
Bostonian-(with sudden anima-
tion)-Sullivan's aaloont Go down
two Squares, turn to your right. and
there you are.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
DElTTST,R Z :

n " WALDRON. Graduate OF the Phlia,
u. n. delphia Dental College. is prepared
So do a,Nthin. Ia the line of his profession IN
satisfactory manner. ,-. NH,
oaice on Main street, Butler, Union Block
up stars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14

we are Wiling TO bear personal
testimony to the efficacy and value of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which we have
been advertising some years in our
paper, having used it for blood i'm
purities with great success. 1t is a
preparation of standard merit, .lade
o. perfectly pure ingredients, and
thoroughly effective in cleansing and
purifying the system. For eruptions,
boils, etc, it can be relied on every
time. Our own experience with it
has been most gratifying, Gad wa are
siaI to give it this eldoisement.-
Athot Nass.) } Transcript.
The watch trade is unprecedent-
ly active. All factories are away be-
hind on orders. and the prospects arc
tA~t tie colning holidays will bring
the largest trade ever enjoyed.